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Dirty Money
S1.E2
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IMDbPro

Payday

  • Episode aired Jan 26, 2018
  • 1h 8m
IMDb RATING
8.0/10
991
YOUR RATING
Blaine Tucker, Norma Tucker, and Scott Tucker in Dirty Money (2018)
CrimeDocumentary

Targeting unsuspecting Americans, a group of payday lenders made millions off small loans with undisclosed charges, inflated interest rates and incomprehensible rules. But the way the laws a... Read allTargeting unsuspecting Americans, a group of payday lenders made millions off small loans with undisclosed charges, inflated interest rates and incomprehensible rules. But the way the laws are written, is that a crime or just business?Targeting unsuspecting Americans, a group of payday lenders made millions off small loans with undisclosed charges, inflated interest rates and incomprehensible rules. But the way the laws are written, is that a crime or just business?

  • Director
    • Jesse Moss
  • Stars
    • Scott Tucker
    • Walter Archer
    • Kim Tucker
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • IMDb RATING
    8.0/10
    991
    YOUR RATING
    • Director
      • Jesse Moss
    • Stars
      • Scott Tucker
      • Walter Archer
      • Kim Tucker
    • 23User reviews
    • 3Critic reviews
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • Photos

    Top cast18

    Edit
    Scott Tucker
    Scott Tucker
    • Self - CEO of AMG Services
    Walter Archer
    Walter Archer
    • Self - Payday Loan Victim
    Kim Tucker
    Kim Tucker
    • Self - Scott's Wife
    Timothy Muir
    Timothy Muir
    • Self - Scott Tucker's Lawyer
    Blaine Tucker
    Blaine Tucker
    • Self - Scott's Brother
    Norma Tucker
    Norma Tucker
    • Self - Scott's Mother
    Jia Tucker
    Jia Tucker
    • Self - Scott's Daughter
    David Heath
    David Heath
    • Self - Journalist
    Paul Chessin
    • Self - Former Assistant Attorney General, Colorado
    James Fontano
    James Fontano
    • Self - Co-Owner, Privatech Group
    Christopher Peterson
    Christopher Peterson
    • Self - Professor of Law, University of Utah
    Anita Finney
    Anita Finney
    • Self - Scott's Former Personal Assistant
    Chief Bill Follis
    Chief Bill Follis
    • Self - Modoc Tribe of Oklahoma
    Ioana Gorecki
    Ioana Gorecki
    • Self - Consumer Protection Attorney
    Nikhil Singhvi
    Nikhil Singhvi
    • Self - Attorney, Federal Trade Commission
    Ivan
    Ivan
    • Self - Former Employee, AMG Services
    Ed Zabinski
    Ed Zabinski
    • Self - Racing Coach
    Montel Williams
    Montel Williams
    • Self
    • (archive footage)
    • Director
      • Jesse Moss
    • All cast & crew
    • Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

    User reviews23

    8.0991
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    Featured reviews

    2spacemnky-1

    Love this series, hate this episode

    There's a ton of times where they can dip the narrative back to all the people f'd up and instead they paint up this fall from grace story. These dudes ruined so many lives. This is an unrepentant predator who puts business above people. They deserve none of the "woe is me" parts this episode focuses on. If you told me Tucker funded 80 percent of this episode I'd believe you.
    7kumarraviagarwal

    The cinematography is really good. The best I have seen in along time

    The cinematography is really good. The best I have seen in along time
    8resitan

    Zero remorse

    It's fascinating that Scott Tucker has zero remorse. His feeling of entitlement has no end. His wife echos his sentiments. They are entirely focused on themselves. Completely self-centered. They actually have the nerve to complain about the inconvenience. His partner, complains that "his little girls were getting ready for school." Wow, he even uses the phrasing that they are "little girls" to invoke more sympathy because little girls are a symbol of innocence. If they were not shown by the police how terrible their parents are, they probably would have grown up to be like the parents -- caring zero about other people and entirely self-centered. Felons should not have custody of their children. What about the millions of little girls and boys who's parents were screwed over by their business? They probably had to forgo dinner at least a few nights because of this scheme. Yet the Tuckers complain that their child" saw an armed police man." Our government needs to punish these white collar criminals more often, because as it is they just continue to have children who become sociopaths just like their parents. We cannot reward sociopathy by letting white collar criminals get away with their crimes. It's truly unreal how these people -- Kim and Scott and the other self righteous sociopath -- have no remorse for their actions. I can't believe this man is allowed to cuddle his child like it is shown in the film. How is he not locked up? Their nerve just goes on and on. They are truly demented people.

    It's good that the documentary allowed them to talk -- it showcases what these kinds of people are like. They never apologize. They continue to blame others. They take no responsibility. They do not care about others. The people in their lives - their children - say they support them because they have been manipulated by their constant lies. These sociopaths are the people who are running most businesses, schools, courthouses, hospitals. These are the people hiring and firing and calling the shots. We need to end the domination and procreation of sociopaths by enforcing the law. People need to see examples of these people - how they talk, how they demand sympathy - through their endless justifications and unfounded belief in themselves.
    1malmcgaffin

    Sob story for the wrong side

    Only one payday victim interviewed, yet a half dozen more in defense of Tucker? Like I cared what his personal assistant thought. Was his hair dresser unable to be interviewed as well? Please. I hope he gets life and someone actually tells this story the way it should be. Unapologetically
    4baynerj

    Unrepentant

    Love this series. But thought the storytelling in Payday was poor. The story should have featured more stories of the people Mr Tucker conned and less of him, his wife and his attorney complaining.

    Storyline

    Edit

    Did you know

    Edit
    • Trivia
      Scott Tucker made over $400,000,000.from his lending program.
    • Goofs
      Presumably, the filmmakers intended to show Tucker's racing footage as part of the narration when in fact the racing footage used was from the 1996 BPR International Endurance GT Series that took place primarily in Europe (and twice in Asia), 10 years before Tucker began his racing career, competing primarily in the United States. The in-car footage depicts that of Steve Soper (as written on his helmet), who drove for a different team not shown on screen. He is clearly shown driving a McLaren F1 GTR, judging by the driver sitting in a distinctive driving position. Racing footages depicts cars, including a Porsche 993 GT2, that was no longer eligible for racing by the time of Tucker's active career.
    • Quotes

      Interviewer: Do you think you're a moral person?

      Scott Tucker: I'm a businessperson

    • Connections
      Features Les requins font la loi (1952)

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    Details

    Edit
    • Release date
      • January 26, 2018 (United States)
    • Country of origin
      • United States
    • Language
      • English
    • Filming locations
      • Miami, Oklahoma, USA
    • Production company
      • Jigsaw Productions
    • See more company credits at IMDbPro

    Tech specs

    Edit
    • Runtime
      1 hour 8 minutes
    • Color
      • Color

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